davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-30

Gratis, end the effect of the last threat
would be to exclude Reagan and admit
Melvin Wade to Democratic primary
convention in Texas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-30

THE Adventists in this city offered Edi-
tor Sterrett tent and frying pan all to
himself, but because they would not give
him an artesian vel he turned tail and
fed homeward.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-30

THE Texas Republican, edited by James
?. Newcomb, is dead. Ia the last issue
of the paper Newcomb announces it's de-
mise, and concludes as follows: eve
have sent the Republican to thousands Of
readers free of charge. TIE expense Of
publication has been partly betrayed by
the State Executive Anti. Prohibition
party; leaving balance which we cheer
fully contribute 10 the cause, in addition
to my service from first to last Mr.
Newcomb ought to have kept lis paper
up, aud made it the organ of tie "reading
out" club. In the eternal fitness Of
things Barnett Gibbs wri. of excommuni-
cation against Reagan and MsXey and
Culoerson should hav; been printed in a
newspaper published by Newcomb.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-30

ON the morning of the 26Ih Est a-
a5out ~ hands nigh, heGvv e- @
iltioG small y T1te spot In -u..
With heart and VI under 81.
will bo paid TOT her reta n tr- t- 90
East w rutherford street
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-30
SPECIAL NOTICES
I....os wa.1en for sat, I...--nl-

Il.--'.s " A"tTu Tot -Iti1 i.'''ITIl
We, the undersigned, hav'us
by Governor Ross. COMat.- ...-s
size for the House oil Correction 4lI Z
tory. respectfully request lH-- saI.s'
not less tUan tIJ acres OF laaa o.
mUliCste With Of.
T3e lau5 nlsrt be situate
sof, timber and water, q . g..
vantage Al COmmU ic.t
adi.c5sci to G3v. rnCr l.
vii. lceca u and receive l'.
JAN. --
j.. ~
WA .,'-
I.... --
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-30

so into stsmpede-horns, hoofs, hair,
hide, tails-everythin that will raise
dust, shake the earth, and never break
galop under forty miles and ct a single
dash
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-30
Eairest aud Best.

The Fort Worth GAZETTE is the fairest,
most relisble and best daily newspaper
ia Texas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-30

TROUBLES never come singly. The
late Prime Minister of Hawaii is being
sued by female book agent for breach
of nr0miSe
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-30
Gets Thrr2 Ell

y iIHTsNI.IC IUh IsltF.
The Fort Worth GAZETTE had great
report of the Anti-Prohi5it!on rally. TIE
GAZETTE never fails to get there.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-30


THE STATE OF TENAS-Ta
L any constable of Tar-.r
greeting:
Whereas 4 j Chamber.
Worth and EiO tfrance RAJ So.
made eli avit that JOSEPH ? '-.
resident Of the state OF Teet-. -.-
hereby comma dad u r.'
q tice in some newspaper F.
county, Tex for four G. T-s. '-
vi2us 10 the return dav thera..
TIE STATE OF TEXAS,
5enpty Of Tarrant
andS 20 %ran"e RaIFsy Co." ---.
+. Cufser, 70 Joseph - u'r.-
You aes, hereby notified tina q"
and Eio Grand R2i way Con
with The Hon SAN Furm7-,
Tar ant county,1. its staten
showing that ifdestsss u c,a-,r- ~
over he foIlowing dsssffnej ai2ls
you. VIZ phdrty fOuf ar-ss -f-'
rant county Tex ,'raOo
half miles sou,hwest ~
house, and being Tsr 0
Harris survey. the porii5a o.
acre tract desired - be coz t-.-z-
sCriJed as fellows, III: In r.--
tract al a poiat 24sTRe5 We. g..
coSneT, the saiipcinrbeF1c
soy exist COrnsS OF al Hlr-'-
ION y DC )x2i of4he line o"4l s--
Of rag way as losaS ed o..---
no r. casteslv with the -. n
station Ss.s, making 4 liHa
Witch q s.aEes petitioner t.-.-
right OF Hay fifty t.
beet n,D9 st said ='.
ana Iun7iar n'TtceL.5
station No -. peHuOner fegi.-
rig Of va AL fefs. vi g ;2f
800 fact 0etgSSn Bsid, sax ,
2rd seIin1Hy 1T sAi -tat.- y
niIg north Co. feet % station NJ
tiOrer de res to cOn9erHr r. e.
wide for safdg Stance Of -. 60.
stations No. 81 and ly'A.- the i. --
feet west andS4> feet 49,. d
come of said Harris sure; ,-'.il
ing That II mas been Unablr - j. r.
On the amouDt OF DAMAGE - WI.
entitled by re ason thereof, -bBu ~
condemnation of said stTip u --
It's right Of way, and the aVFcil 49,.
commissioners to assess sucl 49,
whereas the understand L-'l
pointed by said County judge -i-
sioners TO assess said DANCE
we have qualified as such CON ne -.
are therefore notified that We 10 49,.
the Sth day Of August, Isl, as thS , 90.
courthouse of said county s. the p
ing of the question of such damaAs. r.
Witness on. hands this s.h dsE o. M.
: TEi. J..
T r Voc
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-30

DE,I~TEREUJersey 1u..-.r.. 80,
Ia niuing blood Of the most na.e-t - :. =
stA5 herd UO As: splendid iG9 r,
an1 JUS. ready for service $751;.
TO Twelve n0atVs' time, a!tr~....
demssS, StrcS Farm John &C.
etar. Wichita IN Is. TeN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-30
THE GAZETTE has tbs largest
bona-fde Circulation Of any Daily
Newspaper published in Texas.
ADMINISTERING RATES.
Per inch, display, consecutive insertions:

DAILY EDrTIoN-(seven Issues week.
Nonnsreu TYNE. 10 lines to an inch, and about
seven % words to the line.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-30
Hide and Hoof.
Kansas City Tlmes.

Kansas City Times
Altogether, Texas has gone into pro-
hibition as herd Of her own wild cattle
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-30

fTITILl5 & I&Gi,AND, E5Ls--
7 lsttiG,E ags~ % for
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-30
One time, IS cents per line; two or more IL
pertions, % cents per lin. each insertion.

Nc display ada. Of Less than three lines taken
cor either edition.
Three lines or more, display, figured at pro
rata rate Of an inch.
Single tines of reading matter count as two;
sTo lines - three.
Triple column ads, 10 ger cent, four col
SDe,i0I Yosition-AGg. ordered on first page
Double price: on the eighth page. so per cent
additional; on any other specified page, % per
cant. additional.
Reading Matter ordered IN my special posi-
ton or On aGy specified page, p per cent addi-
tional.
Cuts must be mounted on metal base
TERMS-Bills payable monthly unless other
wise contracted for, and in advance when par
ties financial standing ia not known to US.
Transient advertising payable IN advance.
Specimen copies sent on applicat on. Address
DEMOCRAT PUB. CO.,
Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-30
&EEI,S
FOR SALE-LTyE .r.,..

IOOO seed, last arrtv-1
ties. Address Lyme & Co., Ns
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-30

I o. T-Ec&Yeen - ". . mrs.
Il sunday exon pr 81 ~u4. .b,s
dunn book GQRSAn!uS pr!s.ta
- 50 for ltsTstIfs- \ tt~r
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-30
FINANCIAL
ROOMS EtSIl .---

EO6 EEN Nice fUru1- ag,t r7.--- 81
L rooms, c,rner hifth AMI .r-.--... e.
ply at Morris cigar sfora 80 li Il
EF0E EENT-F uraishsd r,.l...
L back. Opposite Nre .-,.
nouse, III Wr-t Third .t7,.. VS. -
EOE E\T-NiceIy furu5--o.
i East W e4fbeTford stree-.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-30
Obituaries, Resolutions ETC.,
VII! &c charged for at regular rates.
Wants, lost, Found ETC.,
WEEKLY EDITION.

CLASSIFIED AdrertiSipg-Will be inserted ct pro
rata rate of an inch. Non9 taken for less than
lines space X -inchl-Cour;1 words to lire.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-30

One month or over, consecutive insertlonSi
10 cents par line each insertion.
xa-If matter IS TO he changed every insertion
the price Will be cent per line additional.
Marriages, peslhs, Society Notices, ETC.,
OF usuaI length, soc each insertion IL ordered
in as local or reading matter, 3oc per line Will
he CharynG.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-30

Per Tlch-Display- Consecutive Insertions.
l Time 3 40l Times. 81 80 2d riu es. S5l -
Times. 4O0 Times. Is 30 80 Times. 81 90
Times 10 l3 Times. - 10 % Times 20 ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-30
WANTED AGENT .

w ANTED-In all parts q the State, reliable
w and energetic agents to represent the
Naii1Ral mon Accident Association. Ad-
dEessi Fiemae DIse!by, Secretary, Wacc. Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-30
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

III persons seeking cuspto1 n'ent lcho cannot a..
tori to pay may advertise 80 this co!,in: for stu.
tons free 0rch0rge.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-30
sAazs AL-.e..


csl SEN
senior 81
over. Or
" baptism
hes, SO tht
b the waite
realization
y R-NNNA
curse naY
US pray
med, WI.
will +
|tsco- be
l.. Wstct
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-30

|e might be of interes.. .A.
eastern capitalists, which Mr.
presents, is said to have suffi-
|ital for all practical purposes of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-30

Ladies' Oxford ties reduced from $3.50
to sI,20. RANpALL & CHAMBERS Coy
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-30
I n II

- 4OLe VA
The rC
build tol
JdeG fact.
issOUri P8
operate
Kinney to
| also ontl
Ur and i
r city witt
estate in
bly, as e
actions h
BITE. The
lew 8ddu
The add
IS and sol
n Thomas
working
He said
dsys he
cities,
|of railroa
his peOp
Worth, bU
u that is
e, Fort W
al to Js
West left
ent pAdd
|Gr2nde v
turday! n
the comp
thing neI
re on the
bling
ly. In g
the bull
round
|phices an
|NI until
L 10 Graz
run fro
this
; YOr
good shs
ed that
Worth s
I)jIIge
re.
dis3strI
| Of TeXs
ewSpapel
the neCe
6XGs
times
ted Sc lc
where {
and
Whist
not
sense, i
e of thin
x in the
and, en-
|7hile
bee is eff
/ the Liy
[terView
IL SEOuH
that
starting
houses {
|eby be
|of tim
viii
bier
|ep Y
lg neces
b enter
chief OF
rminetiC
Texas sc
beef pre-
? THIS q
and tn
r that J
|Jrt hero
|lntiI the
ing out
ring of
|fndtspeI
n the /
nee to
|ngs in {
|hn VIII
} as the
|cheme {
Pnio this
urn6l tbs
as rapid
|L~-A M
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-30

M'ths. .S27 W M'ths..S "A So 10 M'ths. .Sll3sG
395O7 $40 Il :. ~ ~ o. ~
& 81 I59 " . l05 90
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-30

xxn,wriI was urIvru UIty ny
j. P. Smith, and at night he took
1.-The cars for his home, pleased with Fort
NV orth and promising to come again.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-30

'I" = T 7f W +
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-30

Three Times Heck--Ore half the above raEes.
TTcice a Weck-One third the above rates.
Once q Week-One- fourth the above rates.
ReGGiRq Matter
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-30
TIE TRaItBS- (

.hGndret stone cutters on
Y ssti,ts Colorado ard santa r Railroad.
Apff' 70 J. g. Jones. Gainesville Lex
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-14
RYWAY OF ST. PAUL.

Thousands of tourists are now Wend-
ing their way to the sunny land of Cali
fornia, where, under the balmy skies of
the American Italy, they can forget the
existence of winter and enjoy per-
petual summer in the state which,
nearer than any other, meets the de-
Scription of that delightfully."- restful
land. found by the lotus eaters, where
sit was always afternoon" And but
few of these travellers to the promised
land come by way of st. Paul, though
there is strong reason why at least a
large proportion of them should do so.
By way of St. Paul the tourists can
pass through a country regarding which
the half has not been told, and through
a country in which snow blOckades are
practically unknown. An all-rail route,
which will in the near future be supple
mented by another, will carry them
through the picturesque scenery OF
Oregon ana Northern California, and
bring them to summerland after a
journey which is in marked contrast
with the monOtOny of the more south
ern routes.
And then, before beginning the long
transcOntinental journey. the tired trav-
elers, tarrying a day in st. Paul, can,
while recuperating, enjoy the attract
iveness of the cities which are them
selves worth coming a long journey to
visit. BY all means spend the winter
in California if you can, but try the eX-
pertinent Of going there by way of st.
PaUl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-14
MRS. AsTOR;S EXAMPLE,.

Mrs. JOHN JACOB AsToR, who died
the day before yesterday, was one of
the wealthiest and most charitable
women in New York, and yet with her
daily munificence in the cause of char
ity she united personal thrift that was
fitting rebuke to the OStentatiOuS dis
play of others possessing wealth not so
great as hers. 1t is related that at one
time she astOnished wealthy neighbor
who was buying a doll at price that
would have sufficed for the maintenance
OF poor family for a month by order
ing new head put on common doll
which one of her children owned, and
which had, after a years possession.
become scarcely recognizable. 1t was
this predominant trait of thriftinesS
that enabled the elder Aston to
build up his immense fortune,
and it is this characteristic
as much as industry that lies at the
foundation of every fortune. The say
ing of trifieS, small in themselves, may
seem as little enough, but it is the ag
gregate that counts. 1t would be wise
If Mrs. ASToR'S example were more fire.
quently followed by others possessing
superintendent wealth-if economy, or,
at least, the absence of extravaganza, in
personal expenditure could be joined TO
liberality in ministering to the needs of
suffering humanity; but experience has
taught that, except in rare cases, it is
too much to expect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-14

fact should not only make them more
guarded in their business movements,
but it should also teach the public the
necessity of hedging them about with
instructive lessons of the dangers of de-
parting from the straight and narrow
path of personal reetitude. The bank
depOsitOr doesn't put his money in the
bank for the purpose of having some
body else speculate Oh it. He puts it
there for safe keeping, so that he can
lay his hands OH it whenever he needs
it. lie selects certain bank as his de-
pOSitory because of his confidence in the
absolute honesty of the managers of
that institution. If the bank officer COM
mitS the double crime of betraying his
confidence and of stealing his money,
then the offending bank official should re-
ceive not only double punishment, but
even little more should be added for
the sake of making an example of
him. Considering the gravity of the
crime and the protection due to bust
ness interests, it is not asking too much
that bank defalcatiOns and offenses of a
kindred nature be punished by life i'm
priSOnment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-14
THE FISHERIES QUESTION.

While in his Interview with the GLORE
this morning Sir CHARLES UPPER does
not feel justified in making public the
details of what has been accomplished
by the commission that has had in charge
the settlement of the fisheries question,
he does convey the gratifying intelli-
gence that a compromise has been
reached which will be alike honorable
and satisfactory to both nations. This
matter has been in dispute too long
already. There has been a great deal of
bad blood engendered unnecessarily
between two powers that ought
to be Oh the friendliest terms
on account of it. The British
authorities understand perfectly well
that the United States will not agree to
patched-up compromise. They know
that our government will agree to moth
ing that i'll any way compromises our
national honor, and will accept no
proposition that does not assert the well
defined rights for which we have been
cOntending. So we take it that Sir
CHARLES TUPPER's statement means
that the British government is willing
to accord to us all that our government
has a reason to expect or that it has
insisted upon in the past.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-14
MAILING CHRISTMAS GIFTS

The season of purchasing Christmas
gifts is again at hand. If it were not
evinced by the crowded shops and
seductive advertisements it would be
made known by a recently, published
statement of the pOstOffice department.
1t seems that the dead-letter Office is
already filling up with packages which
have been miSdirected OF mailed with
out proper stamping.
Therefore, if you intend to remember
an absent friend with Christmas offer
ing, be sure that your package is prop
erly prepared. The law does not per-
init d package of merchandise to be
sealed, nor can writing be enclosed.
The postage on such packages is cent
for each ounce, and they should, beside
being plainly directed, be firmly wrapped
and tied. Another thing: If you want
your gifts to reach distant friends in
time for Christmas don't delay sending
them.
The postoffice authorities say that
from present indications the holiday
mail will be greater this year than ever
before, and last year it was great
enough to cause a blockade for several
days. SO exercise a little carefulneSs
yourself, and you will have no occasion
for complaint against Uncle Sans mail
handlers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-14

Miss OLCoTT played Theodore" to
another large audience last night, and
elected warm applause throughout the
performance.
Sale of seats for the National Opera
engagement will open at the box Office
of the Grand at 9 o'clock this morning.
1t is expected that there will be quite a
rush, as a number of boys were hanging
around the entrance to the opera house
all last night, awaiting an opportunity
to fall in line. Manager SCoTT an
nOunces positively that there will be no
favOritism in the sale of seats. The rule
will be, the first to come will be the first
to be served, and every effort will be
made to prevent spectators from get
ting their work in.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-14
THAT v.
Boston Globe

Boston Globe.
I'm as happy fellow as you ever met,
And the swells, there are lots of them know
me.
Whenever they see me they stop me and say
''Will you pay me that V that you owe me:''
was walking down street, my sweetheart by
my side.
The club house was not far below me:
As we passed the front door they all bowed
but one said:
Cant you pay me that V that you owe
me-"
At the ball, too my sweetheart was near me.
/ thought:
''She's a charming young lady, trow me"
As paid for two suppers the doorkeeper
said
"You meant this for the V that you owe
me:''
That night we walked home; as we neared
the front door,
Down the street came man hOlding-Oh,
me-
A club in his hand, and she heard what he
SAID:
Your life or that V that you owe me-
L called ON her pa, for loved her, you know,
And told him so. How did load him.
Till a stranger called in, but he knew me and
asked
If I'd pay him that V that owed him.
l received a neat note from her pa. 1t read:
'Will you call at my Office, dear Romie:''
l went. He shook hands, showed a seat, and
then said:
''she is yours for that V that you owe me-.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-14
NEEDED EXAMPLES.

That was very light sentence I'M
posed by the Cincinnati court on Mr..
HARPER, of the Fidelity bank, but the
court was not to blame for the lightnesS
of the sentence, because it was the
maximum fixed by the law. If burg
lar should succeed in breaking into the
houses of 100 or more of our st. Paul
citizens and rObbing them of thousands
and tens of thousands of dollars, ten
years in the state prison would be con-
Sidered an exceedingly light punish
ment And yet Mr.. HARPER was guilty
of more grieyOuS crime than burglary.
The YOUNGER boys got life sentence
from Minnesota court for less OffenSe
than HARPER committed. In the case
of the YOUNGER brothers was the re-
deeming trait of daring, which did not
appear in the HARPER case. In
the latter instance HARPER made his
own friends the victims of his robbery.
He first gained their confidence to the
extent of entrusting to him the custody
of their money, and then grossly be-
trayed their confidence by robbing
bllCui VI IL II W 40 Il tOuOlC NlllliCs anu
the law should l.X the punishment to fit
crimes of this duplex character. The
arguments that were advanced in miti-
CATION of his oifenSe are the very ones
that ought to have told most against
him. Exalted position in business cir
cles, high social station, family ties, all
these should be incentives to right do
ing and not an apology for crime. The
more exalted the station of the GRIM
inal the greater should be his punish
ment, because the high-bred criminal is
the one of all criminals to be made an
example of.
There were special reasons why the
late head of the Fidelity bank should
have been made a conspicuous example.
In these days when loose business
methods prevail to such an alarming
extent and when the spirit of specula-
ton is so rife in every department of
industrial life, it is important that there
should be some lessons to impress upon
those who are entrusted with the Gus
tOdy and management of other peoples
funds that honesty in the best policy.
The temptations to bank official TO
speculate on money that doesn't Delon G
to him are perhaps greater than usually
beSet the paths of other men. This very
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-14
Mr.. Kelly's Scheme.

Chicago Herald.
1t is whispered that Mr.. Kelly, Of st.
Paul, chairman of the Democratic state
committee of Minnesota, who has been
here all through the contest for the Re
publican convention working against
the selection of Minneapolis by the Re
publican national committee, is DESTROYS
of securing the Democratic convention
for Minneapolis, believing that Min
nesOta can be carried by the Demo
Gratis on the revenue reform prinei-
pies of President Cleveland's message
should the convention be held there.
He was, as alleged, apprehensive that if
the Republican national convention
were held at Minneapolis the eclat and
enthusiasm would give the state to the
Republicans. Having succeeded in de-
feating Minneapolis as the place of
holding the Republican convention his
scheme is now to utilize Minneapolis as
a means to secure Democratic enthu-
siasm to carry Minnesota. Failing in
this it is probable he will favor Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-14
An Unpleasant Predicament.


Gov. McGill finds himself in very
unpleasant predicament. caused by the
demand of Red Wing for resident
manager of the reform school. The
term of c. Ii. Petit, Minneapolis, ex-
pires next month, and that's the identi-
cal place they are after, particularly as
he opposes some of their schemes for
immediate removal. Mr.. Petit was
one of the OriginatOrS of the institution,
has been member of the board from
the start and is now vice president. If
that gentleman declines to be thus
Summarily decapitated. as undoubtedly
will prove to be the case, a strong fight
may be expected for his retention. The
governor loses the vote of Hennepin in
the next Republican state convention if
change is made, and the vote of Good
hue if it is not made, and both counties
send large and influential delegations.
As the matter now stands it may be in
ferred that Mr.. Petit will be reap
pointed unless some new complication
arises within few days.